light
No, electrons moving through space are not called light. Light is electromagnetic radiation that is made up of photons, while electrons are negatively charged subatomic particles found in atoms. Moving electrons can produce light when they transition between energy levels in an atom, but they are not the same as light itself.
No; light is photons.
Electrons flow from the negative terminal of the power source, through the wires of the circuit, into the light bulb. Within the light bulb, the electrons pass through the filament, creating heat and light as a result of resistance. Finally, the electrons exit the light bulb and return to the positive terminal of the power source to complete the circuit.
The energy of electrons moving through a wire is called electrical energy. This energy is typically converted into other forms, such as heat, light, or mechanical energy, depending on the device or system the wire is connected to.
When electrons travel through a filament, they collide with atoms in the filament material. These collisions cause the electrons to lose energy and heat up the filament, which then emits light. This process is how an incandescent light bulb produces light.
Electrical energy is converted to light energy through a process called electroluminescence, where the energy from electrons flowing through a material is released as light. This conversion occurs in devices like light bulbs, LEDs, and fluorescent lamps.
When light strikes a photosystem, it excites electrons in the chlorophyll molecules within the photosystem. These energized electrons are then passed through a series of electron carriers, generating a flow of electrons that drives the conversion of light energy into chemical energy in the form of ATP and NADPH. This process is called photophosphorylation and is a key step in photosynthesis.
Photo emission.
Electrons are able to travel close to speed of light.
The number of electrons flowing through a light bulb each second can be calculated using the formula I = nqf, where I is the current, n is the number of electrons, q is the charge of an electron, and f is the frequency. By rearranging the formula, we get n = I / (q*f). Substituting the values of I, the charge of an electron, and the frequency into the formula will give you the number of electrons flowing through the light bulb each second.
When you flick the switch, you complete an electrical circuit that allows the flow of electrons through the light bulb's filament. As the electrons pass through the filament, they collide with atoms, which causes the filament to heat up and glow, producing light. This process is called incandescence.
A light shining through a crack is called a beam of light. It can produce a visible streak or column of light that passes through the opening.